- Early life and Career: Fritz Haber was born on the 9th of December 1868 in Breslau, now in western Poland.
- BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play has broadcast two plays on the life of Fritz Haber. This is the description of the first[22] from the Diversity Website
- In the winter of 1934, at the age of 65, Fritz Haber died of heart failure in a Basel hotel, on his way to a Swiss convalescent retreat.
- Members of Haber's extended family died in concentration camps. One of his children, Ludwig ("Lutz") Fritz Haber (1921–2004), became an eminent historian of...
- Unfortunately, nobody knew how to extract it efficiently. Then Fritz Haber came up with the Haber process, to extract nitrogen from the air in industrial quantities.
- Fritz Haber saved half of humanity, but is responsible for so many excruciating deaths. ... So why aren't we celebrating Fritz Haber day every year?
- Fritz Haber (1868-1934): Yahudi kökenli Alman kimyacı, 1918’de ‘Haber prosesi’ olarak bilinen, azot ve hidrojen gazından amonyak elde etmeyi sağlayan süreci...
- Fritz Haber’s synthesis of ammonia from its elements, hydrogen and nitrogen, earned him the 1918 Nobel Prize in Chemistry. The Haber-Bosch Process.
- If you’re interested in a more visual interpretation of the above story, watch our Sabaton History episode, Father – Fritz Haber
- Fritz Haber, German physical chemist who won the 1918 Nobel Prize for Chemistry for his work on nitrogen fixation (the Haber-Bosch process).